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This report identifies occupations that are currently in high demand in Manitoba, and are expected
to be in high demand over the next two years.
I. High demand occupations are those that employers are likely to have difficulties
in filling. These usually involve a lengthy training period, which prevents rapid
adjustment of supply to demand. A few occupations are included because of active
recruitment. For those occupations there is generally a large supply of qualified or
almost qualified people, as the jobs tend to have shorter training periods. Some
NOC codes were revised in 2001 and they are used where applicable. These
revisions are concentrated in the information technology occupations.
II. High demand skills can be either generic to many occupations or specific skills
that are required for certain occupations.
III. Aboriginal communities in Manitoba have several specific occupations and skills
requirements in their communities.
Wage rate information is based on an amalgamation of labour market data including Statistics
Canada Census data, local wage surveys and various industry reports. It reflects starting and
average wages that a job seeker could expect depending upon their level of experience. Wages
could, however, vary considerably in some occupations depending on experience, location, non-
wage benefits and other factors.
Unforeseen developments, such as significant changes in interest rates or adjustments in the value
of the Canadian dollar, could significantly alter labour market conditions, even over the short term.
The high-demand occupation list and comments are usually updated every six months, but may be
done more frequently if warranted.
Manitoba Job Futures Manitoba Job Futures currently consists of 203 occupational
profiles that provide detailed information on employment
prospects, wages and salaries, skills, working conditions, and
education/training routes. The profiles address current and
anticipated conditions in the Manitoba labour market.
Manitoba Competitiveness, Training and Trade
Service Canada, Manitoba Region
mb.jobfutures.org
The High Demand Occupations Report lists occupations according to the National Occupational Classification
(NOC) system. The NOC presents a structure for analyzing and understanding the labour market. The two
major attributes of jobs used as classification criteria in the NOC are skill level and skill type (see appendix on
page 21). Some NOC codes were revised in 2001 and they are used where applicable. These revisions are
concentrated in the information technology occupations.
MANAGEMENT
0311 Health Care Manager Start: $55,000 Hospitals, Long All of Manitoba
Average: $75,000 Term Care
Facilities
1121/1223 Human Resources and Recruitment Human Resources Construction, All of Manitoba
Officer Officer: Professional
Start: $36,000 Services,
Human Resource Officers with 3-5 years
Average: $55,000 Financial
of experience working in the field.
Services,
Recruitment Manufacturing,
Certified Human Resources Professional
Officer: Transportation
(CHRP) designation may be required. Start: $31,400
Average: $46,500
1453 Customer Service/Information Clerk Start: $19,760 Customer Contact Winnipeg and
Ability to work with customers/clients in Average: $32,000 Centers, Retail Brandon
Trade
meeting their service needs.
2211 Chemical Technologist and Technician Start: $25,000 Health Care Winnipeg and
Production and quality control. Average: $42,200 Products Southern
Manitoba
2231 Civil Engineering Technologist and Start: $32,000 Construction Winnipeg and
Technician Average: $54,000 Southern
Manitoba
2241 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Start: $26,000 Manufacturing Winnipeg and
Technologist and Technician Average: $47,840 Southern
Manitoba
2243 Industrial Instrument Technician Start: $32,000 Manufacturing, All of Manitoba
Average: $68,000 Mining, Forestry
2263 Health and Safety Officer/Certified Start: $36,000 Health Care All of Manitoba
Public Health Inspector Average: $44,300 Products,
Manufacturing,
Health and Safety Officers with experience
Government
working in a variety of manufacturing and
research settings.
2271 Pilot (Air Transportation) and Flight Start: $26,080 Commercial All of Manitoba
Instructor Average: $67,980 Airlines,
Cargo/Freight
Airlines, Flight
Schools,
Agriculture,
Government,
Communications
2282 Computer Support Technician Start: $28,000 Customer Contact Winnipeg,
Excellent communication and problem- Average: $43,000 Centers Selkirk and
solving skills with minimum two years of Brandon
formal education.
French language skills.
HEALTH
3114 Veterinarian/Veterinary Medical Officer Start: $45,000 Private Clinics, Rural and
Large animal veterinarians in private Average: $59,700 Government Southern
Manitoba
clinics. Various specialties (i.e.
microbiology, pathology, etc.) in
government.
3152 RN – Extended Practice RN (EP) Start: $60,000 Primary Health All of Manitoba
Average: $82,000 Care and Acute
RN(EP) is a new designation of a RN who Care
has completed advanced care nursing
education.
3152 Registered Psychiatric Nurse (RPN) Southern Hospitals, Long All of Manitoba
Manitoba Term Care
Facilities,
Start: $54,000 Community
Average: $63,700
Northern
Manitoba
Start: $56,600
Average:$66,700
3211 Medical Laboratory Technologist Start: $40,300 Hospitals, Medical All of Manitoba
Average: $50,000 Laboratories
3233 Licensed Practical Nurse Start: $41,330 Long Term Care Northern and
Mostly part time. Average: $46,800 Facilities, rural Manitoba
Hospitals, Home
Care
3234 Primary Care Paramedic/Advanced Start: $26,000 Cities, All of Manitoba
Emergency Responder Average: $38,480 Municipalities, Air
Ambulance
Advanced Emergency Responders for Services
northern and remote communities.
4153 Family and Marriage Counsellor Start: $27,000 Private Practices, Rural Manitoba
Average: $41,600 Counselling
Agencies
4214 Early Childhood Educator (ECE)/Child Early Childhood Daycares and All of Manitoba
Care Assistant (CCA) Educator II or III preschools
(ECE):
ECE II and ECE III certified early Start: $27,057
childhood educators. (Level 1)
Average: $30,453
Child care assistants (no certification (Level 5)
required).
Child Care
Assistant (CCA):
Start: $16,879
(Level 1)
Average: $18,997
(Level 5)
4215 Rehabilitation Teacher (Special Needs Start: $24,000 Elementary and Northern
Teacher) Average: $39,000 High Schools Manitoba
Active recruitment.
6621 Service Station Attendant Start: $16,760 Service Stations All of Manitoba
Active recruitment. Average: $19,550
6661 Light Duty Cleaner Start: $16,000 Hotels, Private Winnipeg and
Active Recruitment. Average: $20,000 Cleaning Services Southern
Manitoba
7231 CNC and Traditional Machinist Start: $26,000 Aerospace, Winnipeg and
Average: $36,000 Machine Shops, Southern
CNC and traditional machining skills. Manufacturing Manitoba
7313 Commercial Refrigeration and Air Start: $27,040 Building All of Manitoba
Conditioning Mechanic Average: $46,800 Maintenance,
Construction
7315 Gas Turbine Repair and Overhaul Start: $25,000 Aerospace Winnipeg
Technician Average: $41,200
7321 Motor Vehicle Mechanic Start: $20,800 Car and Truck All of Manitoba
Experience in computerized diagnostic Average: $35,000 Service and
Repair, Auto
equipment.
Retail, Film
7322 Motor Vehicle Body Repairer Start: $21,840 Car and Truck All of Manitoba
Average: $35,000 Service and
Repair, Auto
Retail
7411 Tractor Trailer Driver - Long Haul Start: $27,490 Agriculture, All of Manitoba
International and Domestic Average: $37,900 Manufacturing,
(Wages may vary if Transportation
Documentation and ability/approval to mileage rates apply)
cross the U.S. border.
7611 Construction Trades Helper and Start: $22,880 Construction, Film All of Manitoba
Labourer Average: $29,500
PRIMARY INDUSTRY
8411 Underground Mine Service and Support Start: $34,840 Mining Northern
Worker Average: $48,000 Manitoba
9463 Fish Plant Labourer Start: $16,500 Food Processing Winnipeg and
Average: $28,000 Southern
(Starting wage increases Manitoba
quickly)
9471 Printing Press Operator Start: $20,000 Printing Industry Winnipeg and
Knowledge of offset printing and Average: $50,000 Southern
flexography operation, small and large Manitoba
printing presses. Craftsmanship in
graphical reproduction.
9473 Binding and Finishing Operator Start: $30,000 Printing Industry Winnipeg and
Perfect Binder, stitcher, and folder Average: $45,000 Southern
operators. Manitoba
9617 Food and Beverage Processing Start: $16,000 Food Processing All of Manitoba
Labourer Average: $24,900
Knowledge of regulations covering
production of various food products and
safe production practices, and food safety
knowledge (i.e. proper handling, HACCP
systems, etc.)
NOTE:
In most trades occupations, there is a higher demand for individuals who have been examined
and received journeyperson certificates or licenses in their trades (e.g., plumber, automobile
mechanic, machinist, electrician).
I. Essential Skills
Writing - General
Ability to listen, speak and interact with others All industries All of Manitoba
in order to transmit or receive information
clearly.
Ability to schedule and prioritize work for self All Industries All of Manitoba
and others and to use time efficiently.
Ability to work with others for the purpose of All Industries All of Manitoba
problem-solving, innovation and process
improvement.
Environmental Assessment
Inventory Management
Lean Manufacturing
A strong understanding of Lean Manufacturing
techniques and an ability to implement them in Manufacturing Southern Manitoba
a variety of manufacturing settings as well as
an ability to teach these techniques to
management and production staff.
Marketing and Export Development
Ability to identify customer/client needs and
Business Services, Customer
relate them to products and services. An ability
Contact, Manufacturing
to find new sales opportunities in export
markets. All of Manitoba
Supervisory Skills
Accountant/Accounting Skills
Band Management/Administrator (with negotiation and conflict resolution skills)
Community and Economic Development Skills (including a cultural awareness component)
Forestry Consultant
Entrepreneurship Skills
Housing Property Management
Information, Communication Technology (ICT) skills
Infrastructure Maintenance
Lawyer (will and estate)
Project Management
Real Estate Agent
Retail Management (Small Business)
Retail Salesperson
Surveyor (land claims and development)
Aircraft Mechanic
Carpenter (Journeyperson)
Civil Engineer
Construction Labourer
Cook
Electrician
Forestry Field Data Collector
Heavy-Duty Equipment Mechanic
Heavy-Equipment Operator
Miner
Motor Vehicle Mechanic
Mould Remediation skills
Plumber
Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition Practitioner
Sheet-Metal Worker
Small Engine Repair (outboard motors, chain saws, snowmobiles)
Truck Driver
Self-Government
As First Nations communities move towards self-governance, the demand for knowledge and skills in this
area will continue to grow. The following are skills and occupations that are either currently required or will
be in the near future:
Education Administrator/Director
Firefighter (may be a volunteer position)
Justice Worker (B.A. in Law, specialized)
Lawyer
Political Science and Leadership skills (B.A., certificates)
Project Manager and Proposal Writer (accessing and managing funding dollars)
Treaty/Land Claim Settlement Specialist
• For all non-management occupations, the first digit of each code identifies one of the nine skill
type categories while the second digit of each code identifies one of four skill level categories.
• For management occupations, the first digit is 0 and the second digit represents the skill type
categories, from 1 to 9, as above.
3 Health Occupations
Occupations are in Management and the second digit (1 - 9) refers to the Skill
0
Type Category, as listed above
More detailed information on the NOC system is available in the National Occupational
Classification - Occupational Description
Human Resources and Social Development Canada
Catalogue No. MP53-25-2001E
www.hrsdc.gc.ca/noc